The Sun. — London, England, 1818-04-14 00:00:00

\\`\\ :%\;1,.,J.1.::4•57 1 1 CI , ',.. z _.• - .t.• ~ . , --,„ -• , • _____ r... , 1„. ~,,,,, ,' ... „-,-.. .r. , ..- --- - , • . , • i .. • fr 6 r ~... -';- -- 7, - - "1 0 . :c` r V , . • • „16.0 1 I P \,\ , , ~,,: ' . 1--/.'"1., o e' ' : ', 4 1 :".' A:. ' t . e ,' It :: . y / , .....,,, . ie .., ~,,, / 7 I\T tr , 11,) .." TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1818. • . yttim 7990.1 ONo.r JR.EDas T. I-lISH has al vralis been by litt,,ti,,h'e•sniiips of Public favour, he embraces, with ex,- l'fl ";i ' l 11' . " 111-, t'sf opportunity of conzratulatinz_ . 1 :2! Kt rh, li the-snecessful issne of the Lottery just finistu. I , leil4ieln;illetime he respectfully offers his unfeigned acknoa:- I ,' kr, tl f"r their patrotrge. - It z'res him great pleasure iVoultilt.4` Fortune favours those who favour him ;" and . . .....,. '- , '° `he.i w „anling in that c , ratitude, so justly (hie, . 11, - 1 - ' h rine st - ,,. 4 always anxions 1,7 pay, did he not. express his tstio;lll:ltl7l4entiadiii,k,iS fii'z.......th;i,theptiblic Kiyour, whicphitiariiss 54.17.1,11; Splendid List of Ca Z sel itil f „ le .h (as usual) he has now to anuounec (though:ll 1 . -. il li t i linot : v r,.i:ldllege that niei a it st s o h n o i u s l h il in a g il be sold by one ind . iviunal), Mrsu r n , -/ '7,, e ss of Ili - at good fortune by w t h h ic o l s i e h ‘ a y s il i ° ll vhili'r”iaelimarked ' 45 ft1;;;7 Years attended his Offices. It will be seen . that ' uree L. 30,000 Prizes which the Scheme contained, PI 16,, BISH sold TWO'. - "Tee Numbers, entitled each to Four Pipes of Wine, Q f { he ThreeßlS FI sold Two ! Fire Thousand Pound l'rizes, 4, Attu 131 SUI sold TWO! -4 " V - " e arlY Half o f a ll the other Capitals; viz. -- . •*.. • 44; •-•••• . . In 1G Sixteenths r .lo,oon '".•ln 2 Eighths and 12 Sixteenths....... L. 30,500 €&,, ALSO, I „':1 entitled to Four Pipes of Port Wipe, a , ; c ti entitled also to Four Pipes of Port Wine, i .5,000 1,3'.', ........... a Prize of. . , ~..0 0a r . 4 , .. . ......a Prize of. ••• •••• • L -), k i"ltr f . anszpEs ~ ' t ,'' of. .' ''C•l,Onn 1 Six of 1.400 1 Sixteen 0f....L.200 n. he 1 0 . 1 . 1 . • • 1. -500 i Twelve of.. L.;/00 I - &c. &c. y ha t . . particulars inr what manner, and to what' places k l' 14,413 ten distiihnted) wilt be published . in a few days. 1% - Nee ' tiis now to announce a New Lottery, to coin- . t'6°l‘l ii.- '' Bir th D , 4th .JUNE. It contains (with on') i1‘,.;.•1\1,11.ici,,-.:(1:: Thr . e:Prizes of L.. 20,000-107 Capitals.— tt,,,„ , il I 'l ids will recollect that he was the first' Con ,,lrao itrq oce so ma ne Capital Prizes, and the 1 14, 1 ~ir “ . ' I,4'' adonted a similar Platy, on aec t o . h u e nt pr t;f s t e r Il erY i'st finisl P i o ic j4k 4"e "I Pbf approbation which it acquired in the tth I s 4 nd SH tp,Fs-•are G oss on Sale at BISH's For. 91 hces ' . 4- --- R - .. ....cross, London, .., y h, 3 -. 4, in 'rnhill, and liarlut, . . 4.;etits England, Ireland, av i d Scuttana .. ._ I ttik ~..7: SOLD By . I' .. II.I T VA , T . ,F Ii C o O N NTRACT, 4 1' f t , k(s '\ i '' 3l '• I PRE:7,I.4N I A , , to , a Vi_l .i c . k ;,,, - II ' 4 '' Of 1' H'!' 11, NDIZED AND I , IFTI Pt.....NiLL's -.,,, fir' sri v _ ., `14, 4 k, 4 .11111 Fifty Miles of London, with a good Pirsonag-e '?.kv,..ri.d ',roller Out-buildings, and het,seen Nine ard . a e, k 4s,.'"f Cilvb,. Pasture L.:rich—lnquire of 'lr.Woodg -',',"Aden-square, London. 1' ÜBLI CA TI ON S. This Day were published, G vols. small'Svo, 425. Ii,ITORKS of the Right Hot). LORD BYRON. Printed for J.l-IN7 MURRAY, Albemarle-street. Vols. V. and VI. are sold separately, 73. This Day was pobtished, Reo. ss. Gd. a Second Edition of NIT - HISTLECRAFT'S NATIONAL POEM. Printed fur done Mti - trikY, Albemarle-street. Also, a Third Edition of BEIPO, Bvo. gs. 6d. This Day was published, in Bvo. price 2s. I;d. T H.E ARCTIC EXPEDITIONS: A POEM. By MISS PORDEN. Printed for JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle-street. This nay were published, In Two large Volumes, Bro. price 11. 165... in boards, • FXPERIM ENTAL RESEARCH concern ink PHI I.OSOPHY of PEIIMANENT COLOURS ; and the hest Means of producing them by DYING, CALICO `PRINTING, &c. By •EDWARD•BANCROFT, M.D. F.R.S. Printed for T. Cadet! and W. Davies, Strand. N.B. This Work, in its enlarged state, includes everything deemed by the Author worthy of being pre-served, which was c_mtained in the volume published by him in the year FM ; tozether with many very important additions concerning, the different subjects comprehended therein, and the various New Articles wanted to render the Work complete, according to. the Author's original Plan. This Day was published, Handsomely printed in Twelve Volumes,. Sco. with a Por trait of the Author, hurl Maps illustratice of the Work, price 41. 16s. in boards, a New Edition of T HEHISTORY . of ti.e DECLINE and FALL of the ROMAN EMPIRE. By EDWARD GIBBON, Esq. Printed :or T. Cadell and W. Davies; F. C. and J. Riving ton ; G. ; 3. Cnthell ; Clarke and Sons; J. Nunn ; Law and Co.; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; John Richardson ; es J. M. Wchardson.; li. Jeffery: 3. and A. Arch ; Black and Co.; S. Bigster ; W. Stewart.; J. Hatch ard•; W. Ginger; J. rslawmani R. Scholey ; It. Baldwin and Co.; 3. asperse ; J. Blacklock; T. Hamilton ; It. Fenner ; J. Balm ; .1. Ebert ; and It. Saunders. Of whom : a lay be had, The Same Work, printed in Twelve Pocket Volumes, price 21.85. in boards.. . . Att tfi E YLES, knolesale and Retail L,tce 14'44'41'0am. Silk Mercer, &c. respectfully acquaints his l' atle 1:111111e Pitbli c, that he has removed from No. 2 3, tt tr.b~ t4l t " 5 , Ludgate -street (five doors nearer S t. 4 -qt,”lc t r,2" 1- I ,, use Will Open this Day, with an exten „qlii' `. 4 FOREIGN and BRITISH LACES, SILK . S . , aud HABERDASHERY. For the bett e r ac - , 4 1 )1 . the Public, a new -Suite; of Millinery Rooms , 4.; uce e i l ,,T l on the (;round-fluor.—R. W. E. avails himself to romp his best thanks for the Favoursit a te nll4llc u erc,eiv die and r hopes by his exertions to meri s , sz lp. . S NI PS, a new and superior fur FISH, equal in strength to Essence of t tt far excelling it in flavour, and has the ad i,Nr• in.(4 turnil rancid. ' The immense demand for it t *lt 'iouf 'w of the estimation it is held- in by those qe l l ' i te r it is` l ' t • The Proprietors flatter themselves, that 4,41"; 5 4 ,? 'nice used, it - will obtain a pre-eminence over 1 11 ", e n " for,Fish. aufl Son ; and . sold by T. Powell and Son Corner of Hatton-garden. .Tlie Public ell/N7•314,4"Y re queste d to observe, - that each bottle has it 14 14 -t C Dion n", and g‘m nntie other is • tin accessary, as there is a spurious kt,l Lp,'4 l "-e ENT t :11 I' Eit 1 Ali DI N.IN PATENI"III.AFALGAR SIDEBOAItDS BLES, in one elegant Piece of Furniture , 4 tid "new i Greta Plans ; the Patent So falmproved i . 41, Reds ; Brass-screw Your Post, and Tent It ry nruitu re and Redding complete ; Portable '4l'4 ser eralothernew invented:it'd itunroved articles • • 1. .ssortthent of vet,. l- 'ery "" a general anti s' • extensive a.. 14,1 Cabinet Articles fur tarnishing [louses coin -- i lies mav select and t wi nutactureo, where . t} . llouse In a few days, avoiding the estreine °f waiting several Months in completing their ur 41 1 ,1 , India Articles and Navy, &c. &c. by anders, a nd 17, Cat hi e rine-street, Strand, on "'"sl' moderate, for prompt payment. 'This Day was published; price Is. THE CONDUCT of CLERGY . in SUP PORTING the BIBLE SOCIETY 'VINDICATED from the . CHARGES BROUGVT AGAINST THEM by the Rev. RICHARD- LLOYD, in a Letter to that Geotleman. By the Rev. EOWARD COOPER, . Rector of Fiamstall Ridware, and of Yoxall, in the County of Stafford ; and late Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may also be had, by the sonic Author, 1. Letters addressed to a Serious and Humble Inquirer after Divitie-Truth. Second Edition, in 12mo. price ss. in boards. 'IV The Two Letters -on Antitionnistn, and the Three Letters on the Bible Society, ineln , !ed in the above, are also published as separate Tracts, price three-pence each._ 2. Practical mid Familiar Sermons; designed for-Parochial and Domestic Instruction, a new Edition, in four, vols. 12ino. price ii. in boards. 3. Sermons, chiefly designed to elucidate some of the lead ing 1. - ,etrines of the Gospel. Fifth Edition, Bvo. price 10s. in boa; ds. 4. 'Tw:► Sermons, prcachett at Wolverhampton, preparatory to the Establishment of a Bible In itution, svo. price 2s. - This Day was published, rn Two Volumes, Flaw. price fid. in boards, a New Edition, being the Eleventh, of. PRACTICAL PIETY ; or, The Influence of the Religion of the Heart on the Conduct of the Life. ,By ,lIANNAH MORE. Printed for T. Caitell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may als6 he bad, by the same Author, 1. Christian Morals. 'ln two vols. 6th Edition, price 12s. in boards. 2. Ccelebs in Search 9f a Wife. In two vols. 15th Edition, price 12s. in boards. 3. Strictures on the Modern System of Female Education. In two vols. 11th Edition, price 12s. iu boards. 4. Thoughts on the Importance of the Manners of the Great to General Society; and an Estin,tte of the Religion of the Fashionable IVorld. Price 6s. in boards. S. Hints towards Forming the Character of a Young Prin.; cess. In two vols. 4th Edition, price 12s. in hoards. G. Sacred Dramas. The 21st Edition, with Additions, pride 6s. in boards, or elegantly printed in a pocket volume, with a Portrait of Mrs. More,, price 2s. 6d. in hoards. 7. Essay on the Character and Practical Writings of St. Paul. Fourth Edition, price 121.. in boards. 8. Poems. Elegantly printed in one volume, price Bs. in boards• . to ik i tl l AL.l.' l.° ,' \l-14 01JSE. LONDON, April I, 1818. •(Irtlyr o f th e Hon. she Commissioners.of his • .44, Ct,4,„„s) Monday the ISO,. Tuesday the c , flie t " d• the 16th ; and in the 11 . . 4 W0n ; Ilie st h. I hu ," A Y .1 the 41st, on Monday toe 'info, ..tress . ay ;• 7 , 1 0e 22(1, and Thursday the .23d Instant, at One titi',lls,i4l.l4e.- Afternoon precisely,at the Commercial Sale 11 414'111g-latte, ing k a.s GOODS for ExportTA. I Ind tither Foreign Prohibited Goods. .t. Cofy HOME CONSUAIP HON, ' tr' 4 ,tin d e.'..l.:ecoa Chocolate, Sugar, and other Grocery; Nn eyatles ' ,. Pickles, Arrow Root, Honey, Wax 'eltit'' Candes, Shells Balsam Capivi and 'other Drugs, It t ' Bed "Felthers, Skins, Tobacco, Snuff, Cotton t ,!sia Sheetit' *.; ' • • 1 Skin Linings, Shawls, Lace, td r • le • (pi' te lu Paper, lime-Pieces, Dutch Drops,. Pr , epared blind arid Unbound Books, Drlp Stones, 4.,,`it"powder, Tobacco Ashes, and sundry other tV'%•s,,.."enlot-,ed in the Catalogue. 11(.1„, le Casks thirteeen Bales, and six Hogsheads . of re:sta . :cry:lin the Warehouse beyotsd the'time 1'4; 3 . b,.. CLEAR OF ALL DUTIES. st.. r s , .„ • ' visoacco and Tobacco Ashes to , be viewed at ' A arehouse iait , London Docks ; the Gunpowder at ,V,lkazirie, Barking: the Wood, &c. at the Tobacc , o '".otherllithe; and all the tithes Goods at the. King s , Cus tom -House, and at Gltrbe-yard, and Ling -11, (;„ 4 .T vi “'useA, LOWer Thames-street. Ling -1 1 14 y 11 ;2 4 ? . 1 thy 6rst four da / ysWill be on view frorn Wed t' .14,..`,! 1 11 - to Saturday - ,the•tlth, those in the last 1.:.„),10,11 Wednesday the 15th to Saturday the 18th In . N tt rti o , t) n ' Ten &Clock' in the Morning to Three in the• t, (1 • 4 f 1 , 1 s bour,ht at this Sale must be paid•for at' the Re, 11 • for e N .,. "les and For feitures Office, Custotn , House, on or tioon.:,..rtlay the 2:-lit of May, 1818, or the Deposits made allsolutelY become forfeited: t l a se c.h bad at the King's W are h ouse , Custom ' This Day was published, Sn ,One Volume Octavo, illustrated by Ten Plates, a new -.Edition, gicatly enlarged by the Author, price ins. 6d. iu bOards, riIHE PRINCIPLES of BOTANY and VE. GETABLE , PHYSIOLOGY. Translated from the German of . _ _ D: C. AVILLDENOW, Professor of Botany at Berlin. Printed for N. Cadelt and W. Davies, Strand; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. This Work has superseded, in Germany, all other intro ductions..to Botany, of which, in that country, there are many of long standing and great reputation. it is not here intended to •draw a comparison between this Work.and the Elementary Treatises on: Btu anyin -oar own Language ; but it may be allowable to. say, •that_it contains many things which are not in any of_ them, and.stone things which could not be in any . of them; for instance, an Explanation of the Phenomena of Vegetable Physiology, on the .Principles of the latest. Discoveries in Chemistry. It contains Sections on the Diseases of - Plants,a Iltstory of the Science, and of Botanical Writers, &c. It is illustrated by a set of Plates altogether new ; and there is .a Table- of Colours,. with a Plate, which will be of . essential use to Students, not of Botany only, but in the other Departments of Natural History. COMPLETE BODY OF 'ENGLISH POETRY. This Day were published, Elegantly,printed i►-double columns, in 2I Volumes, Royal Octavo, price. 251. i❑ boat ds, a New Edition of HE WORKS of .the ENGLISH 'POETS ; ra . from Chaucer to Cowper; . including the Series Edited, with Prefaces Biographical . and Critical, by. Dr. Samuel Johnson; and the most approved Translations. The Addi tional• Lives " ON TUE VENEREAL DISEASE AND ITS CONSEQUENC ( 4 Day This was published, . 4Sc,ditivn price illustrated with Ca ses , I. 1. 1:s; • 111AC.TICALTREA' SE on the PREVEN .!‘O, anti CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE, ex , Cha racter, Symptom 4, and I . reatment of the 0,2 ,""tuediately or remotely connecte d with it ;. contain tlfr ", the .Tratinns Gleet, Stri c t ure , M ucal Discharges, the i,: causti c and Common Bougie, Cutaneous Erup tv, ttli'._4l)a‘gia;try Venereal Diseases, Debility general or local, t c ,, , 1,7,,.Y ?f..Getteration, &c. ; comprising an elcruentry tt . Students, and a Guide to the general Reader; . 111 7 1 1 `..'be.ti with select Prescriptions applicable to each - division By ALEXANDER CHALMERS, F.S.A. Printed for J: Nichols and Son; R. Baldwin and Co.; F. C. and J. Rivington ; W. Otridge G. Nicol and Son ; Payne and Co. ;G. Wilkie; Egerton ; Scatchcrd and Letterman; J. Nunn; Lackington and Co.; J. Cuthell ; Clarke and Sons ; Liingtnan 'and Co. ; Callen and Davies; J. ' Barker ; J.Richardson ; .J. M. Richardson; J.• Carpenter; E. :leffery; J. Murray; J. and A. Arch;. Black and Co.; J. Booker; S. Bagster ; Harding; J. Hatchard ; R. H. Evans; J. Maw man ; Booth ; J.Asperne ;P. and W. Wynne ; _and T. Un derwood ;.Deiglvton and Son, at Cambridge ; .and Wi)son and Son, at Yurk. • f. 4 ,*The TRANSLATIONS are also printed separately'; including Pope's HOmer's Illiad anitOdyssey ; Dryden's Vir gil and Juvenal ; Pitt's VirgirsilEneid. and - Vida; Francis' Horace;. Rowe's Lucan.; Granger's Tihullos;. Fawkes"rkeo critns, .Apollonius Rhudius, Colnthos, Anacreon, Sappho, Bion and IVloscus, and Nlusmus ; Garth's Ovid; Lewis' Sta tius; "Coolie's Hesiud; Hoyle's Ariosto and Tasso ; . and Mickle's Lusiati. In 3- vols.; price 41. 4s. in boarpts. ' 1.4, n. By T. M. CAT ON, Surgeon, 41. Stanhop e - street, Newcastle -street, Strand ; wted 11,1: j- sited Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy s. r Nlessrs Sherwood and Co.: , 40,. Paternos er• 141)!1g1.9ey al4d S'Cm, 174, Fleet-street;. and V. .Neely, 4 4..t_id-street, London. - • .410 VMS THE LATE RIGHT HON. GEORGE ROSE. 'The more the character of this Gentleman is understood, the more will he be the object of re spect, esteem, and veneration, Never. was there a person in a public situation who had .the welfare of the public more at heart, for the welfare of the State in general, and for thecomfort of those who were dependent on it, and contributed to its ho nour and prosperity. His political ,principles were manifestly sound, as he resolutely adopted those of the late Mr. Purr, the only principles upon which, as•we have often said, the national interest and glory, as well as the happiness of Europe, es sentially depend. To these principles Mr. Ross remained heartily attached through lite, as:well as_ to the great, the virtuous, and unrivalled States. man by whom they were so ably expounded, and so eloquently supported. As a wise, experienced, provident, and industrious servant of the public, 'no man ever surpassed Mr. Rose, and it may be que , tioned whether he was-ever equalled. • If he endeavoured to provide for himself and his family, he did no more than his natural duty required ; and all he possessed vas no more than.the jtist reward of his official services, and the prorr re sult of the benefit which the State had derived from his care, attention, assiduity, and labour.— We regret to find that the property which he has left is by no means equal to what might be ex pected ; but his family was large, and he was na- rally anxious to support them in a stile suitable to his situation in life, from a reasonable desire of qualifying them for stations to which, from abili ties and acquisitions, they might fairly aspire. One of his sons is justly distinguished for literary taste, various attainments, and poetical genius.— And here we may properly observe, that a more amiable and intelligent family is not to be found throughout the kingdom. We have taken the op portunity which the following brief account of Mr. ,Ross's Will, which appears in Tlie Times of this day, has afforded us, of testifyng our sincere re . - spect and regard for his character ; and we are. sure that every reader of that brief account will see that it demonstrates feelings and sentiments that do the highest honour to his memory:-- ".The Will of the — late Mr. Rose has been proved in Doctors'-ComMons, by his son, GEORGR HRNRY - Rose, one of the •executors. It princi pally consists in providing for his x%ife and chil dren :. in it he mentions having secured the rever sion (after his death) of the situation of the Clerk of the. Parliaments (held by him) to his eldest son, GEORGE HENRY ; also the valuable place of Read ing Clerk, 8:.11 Clerk of the Committees of the Honse of Lords, and the succession of Assistant Clerk, upon the death of himself and his eldest son, for the benefit of his yotingest,son, WILLIAM STEWART ROSE. Amongst other bequests in one of the codicils are the tollowing - "To my eldest grandson, George Pitt Rose, my enamelled repeating-watch, set with brilliants and .a walking-cane. which belonged to his godfather, the late incomparable Right Hononrable NVilliam Pitt, whose memory will always 'be dear to rte, so long as. my own endures,--rit has the crest of that great man set in gold in the bead of it. " To my grandson, Hugh Rose, my steel-mounted sword, which was presented to me by the manufacturers of Birming ham, as a token of their regard. " 'fo my grandson, William Rose, a gold-headed cane, which was press-uteri King William to the grandfather of My late invaluable friend, the lait Earl of Marchmont. " To every male inhahltant resident within the manor of . Burgh Christchurch and Lyndhurst, county of Southampton, who shall be poor enough to accept the same, and Who shall attend divine service at their respective. churches (except they are prevented through illness), on the Sunday after my fu neral, the sum of ten shillings each. "In speaking of himself, he says, Fortunate greatly fortunate as I been in this life, yet there is no part of, my good fortune on which. I set so inestimable a value, as the qualities of theae On whom my happiness depended. My children have been a blessing to me, during a long series of years, such as 'seldom occurs, and never caused me one hour's pain.' He appoints his wife and two SOUS executors. His personal property sworn under 35,0001." FEARS OF A MOST MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE BY FIRE,' AT SONI ERS TOWN. _ thorning,• about: halt-past five o'clock, a fire brokeout at Mr. CLARKE'S, Oil and Colour man, in.Skinne'r-street, Somers Town; and owing to the different articles contained therein, it for a short time raged most furiously, threatening de- StructiOn 'to. the houses adjoining eastward,. and those on the opposite sides; but by the arrival of, the ‘Vesttninster, County, and Sun engines; and the exertions of the firemen, the devOtiring eletnent was confined to Mr.•Clarke'a , and.the upper part of the adjoining house. A few minutes after six o'clock the premises fell into the street with a tremendons crash, blocking up the corner of Herttord,atreet ;' and we fear some persons are buriedin the'ruins, as but a moment before many were seen there; the firemen, particularly of the Westminster and County, most -miracu lously escaped:being killed, they being stationed in front in - Skinner-street. A more instantaneous necurrence never •happened. Mr.' Clat ke's fa mo also most providentially escaped through the back part of the premises, leaving the whole of their property,to.the destrnctionof the names. ;ts to 1 car. au BC. al ; Of tri ;pII OII )11 eve idere sor Sp eak ,is 51 7, idetea n in I I . t e ct. ) niing w hiP r 101' O p woe; tor", . bov r e,lF► 1) 0 " 1);° ' r 16 Ls`i tel „e, i fi '4l .. "1 Y elo' r !be bier Fl . t; 5~~.~ bittlr , Ibtl , vi'" -sei t he . 3 10'1, , S ce It 1-0;7,1 rollg ° .PeT; e d 53 t fr 1:1 ~ a s r `rf C o , to ur9t°' Com ~~t. cast le, i y %0 1 fir , - • t je e oil, 5 lici" tati.°" prec place, .1.: L'l3)itlit [ald Or' t. wrc` l ;(l, re ; tool isl o3 ‘ :11, I . ) `' i e (I 1 1 15 3 io fotio w .ti s !hit f t ,t ,;i:. . 4 4 4 5 <I • 4, [PRICE SEVENPENCE. EAST INLiIA COLLEGE. • We have too often had occasion . to notice the illiberal—attacks which have been made on this exceilentlnstitution at Hertford, and Persons hnt little acquainted with the peculiar views and poll icsiof the various Competitors, for the lucrative Prizes in the pAtronage of the East India Com pany, can scarcely have avoided observing with surprize the perseverance %vitt) which Debates and . Paragraphs, in abuse of the Colkge, have for some lime been obtruded on'the Public, in particular Newspapers. It is not very long since the Readers of The Times were alarmed with an account or the Principal's having been pursued by a Dog with a . tin-kettle tied to his tail, and !hough their belief of this terrible instance of . Rebellion might be somewhat checked • by re colltotiog that, according to the most cele brated naturalists, a dog so accoutred generally has his thoughts too much intent. on fliuht to be very likely to take the spirited part of a,pursuer ; yet they would be in more danger of giving some credit to another part of the same article, which asserted, that the windows of the Council-room, and the head of one of the Pr ofessors, had been broken; becanse, notwithstanding the repea•ed. declarations of the same Paper, and of certain orators, as to the exressive stupidity of the Col lege anthorities, they might still doubt, whether eir heads would be found on trial to • be of harder aterials than a flint or brick but. It would be wrong, however, to tnAce this distinc:ion,as plausible as it May seem. F.a the pursuit of the L incipal by this extraordinarily., boil wits just as true as the attack on the windows of the Council-room, or the persons of the Professors. But the frequent repetition of these meritoriou3 attempts to depreciate the institution, and to lower the credit of the Profess Ors in the eyes of ►heir Pupils, was likely to produce the desired el- ect iritime; and then a trifling exaggeration of that effect would be swallowed by the pnblic with out much difficulty. 7'he Morning Chronicle .of Monday accordingly announces, that the College is in a state of uproar, and that 40 out of GO stu dents have been sent away. We_have taken time to inquire, and have learnt (as any one may who chooses to step into the India Honsej., that, in consequence of some certainly very gross in stances . ot misconduct, eleven students have beeil sent from the College, and order has been re stored. In determining the fluid punishment of these young men, we hope that their Superiors will not forget with what difScuity an unexpe 7 rienced mind, at such a feverish age, can with stand the eficets of the inflammatory stimulants %vhich have been so perseveringly administered. ( .i.... 1L),.„ :, - ,---'• ( - 4 ~ z .: '' `c-t,V 4,91 0 7X. : '" ii,/ , , / • z. - ._::: - _, 1 ' ' •":' . 27 1 ., - - —ll6- ataLl ...le ~; Oz - 2 V1.111);)iqt • Silt RICHARD MUSGRAVE, Bart: • :'rout The Dublin Currespnwlent, 4pril 7.) This (minently distinguished charactcr, both public and private, who devoted a long life to the service of his-country, of his friends, and of man kind, by the unwearied exertions of no ordinary talents, literary; political, and moral, expired at his house in Holies -street, after a lingering illness of several months, on Monday, April 6, 1818. — Notwithstanding the fatigues of a most aiduou's and responsible office, as Collector of the EXcise in the. Post of Dublin, which he held for many years, and uniformly discharged with a diligence, ability, and courtesy, that won the respect of all, and extorted even the applause of his,political ene mies (personal he had ,none) ; yet,. by the rare and uncommon ardour of his mind, and the energy of his ,disposition, ever active and on the alert, he contrived, during the scanty intervals of official business, to create, as it were, time for writing and publishing his important and authentic His tory of the Irish Rebellion, and ,an immense number of minor publications beside, on histor. rical ,and' political subjects, through the various channels of Patirphlets, Reviews, Magazittei, and Newspapers, in which he strennorisly iaboured., even to the last months 'of his life, to o;;en the eyei of the public, and enlighten the-administra tion to the soundest*political interests of the Bri tish Empire. His memory will be levered and embalmed in the hearts of the friends who knew him best (among whom is the writer of this, who was honoured with Iris uninterrupted intimacy for half a century) ; and his liberal and enlarged beneficence to the poor and needy, withotit dis= auction of sect or party, cannot tail to excite universal regret for his loss.—Uitimus illce Roma norum. • curo. LAW.—In the King's Bench yesterday theft was no business of general interest : in the Cow mon Pleas a rule to spew cause was granted in the case of Pnit.PoT V. MORTLOCK, in which da mages of 12001. bad been given to the Plaintiff at the last Chelmsford lisbizes. The grounds of the motion were, that the. Judge (Baron Woon) had left a matter of law to the Jury, and that the damages were excessive. ;1i icii , v el) r I)is seVe'